small ruminant value chain development in atsbi, ethiopia

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Address feed shortage Improve animal health (input supply and production) Community breeding programs through controlled mating and fertility management Improve horizontal and vertical linkages Needs-based capacity building for producers and extension agents (efficient utilization of feed resources, sheep disease prevention and control, sheep fattening) Address low quality of sheep Research and development ‘best bets’ Challenges in the value chain This document is licensed for use under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported Licence May 2013 http://livestockfish.cgiar.org Small ruminant value chain development in Atsbi, Ethiopia Our vision: “By 2020, sustainable market oriented sheep production system that contributes to nutrition and income of value chain actorsIncidence of infectious diseases (pasteurellosis, coenurosis, sheep pox, mastitis and unidentified) and parasites (liver fluke, tryps, lung worm, ticks , mites, lice, fleas) Shortage of effective drug and vaccine supply and poor delivery of public veterinary services to producers Feed shortage (quantity and quality) No selection or breeding strategies Lack of vertical and horizontal linkages of sheep producers Shortage of quality sheep to the market; low dressing percentage Lack of awareness and skills of producers on improved production Aberge landscape photo(s) Partners: MoA, TARI, Woreda cooperatives office, Woreda administration, ICARDA, ILRI, TAMPA, EMDTI, LIVES, Abergelle export abattoir Altitude 2400-3000 Habitat Highland Distance from Addis 851 Production system Mixed crop-livestock Human population 112,639 % of female headed household 8 Major products Meat Atsbi sheep value chain

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Page 1: Small ruminant value chain development in Atsbi, Ethiopia

• Address feed shortage

• Improve animal health (input supply and production)

• Community breeding programs through controlled mating and fertility management

• Improve horizontal and vertical linkages

• Needs-based capacity building for producers and extension agents (efficient utilization of feed resources, sheep disease prevention and control, sheep fattening)

• Address low quality of sheep

Research and development ‘best bets’

Challenges in the value chain

This document is licensed for use under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported Licence May 2013

http://livestockfish.cgiar.org

Small ruminant value chain development in Atsbi, Ethiopia Our vision: “By 2020, sustainable market oriented sheep production system that contributes to

nutrition and income of value chain actors”

• Incidence of infectious diseases (pasteurellosis, coenurosis, sheep pox, mastitis and unidentified) and parasites (liver fluke, tryps, lung worm, ticks , mites, lice, fleas)

• Shortage of effective drug and vaccine supply and poor delivery of public veterinary services to producers

• Feed shortage (quantity and quality) • No selection or breeding strategies • Lack of vertical and horizontal linkages of sheep producers • Shortage of quality sheep to the market; low dressing percentage • Lack of awareness and skills of producers on improved production

Aberge landscape photo(s)

Partners: MoA, TARI, Woreda cooperatives office, Woreda

administration, ICARDA, ILRI, TAMPA, EMDTI, LIVES, Abergelle export abattoir

Altitude 2400-3000

Habitat Highland

Distance from Addis 851

Production system Mixed crop-livestock

Human population 112,639

% of female headed household 8

Major products Meat

Atsbi sheep value chain